Manual Removal Guide for Zlob.VideoActiveXObject

The following instructions have been created to help you to get rid of "Zlob.VideoActiveXObject" manually.
Use this guide at your own risk; software should usually be better suited to remove malware, since it is able to look deeper.

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Threat Details:

Categories:

• trojan

Description:

Trojan, which downloads and installs various third-party spyware and malware to the infected computer.

Removal Instructions:

Autorun:

Please use Spybot-S&D, RunAlyzer or msconfig.exe to remove the following autorun entries.

• Entries named "rare" and pointing to "<$PROGRAMFILES>\Video ActiveX Object\pmsnrr.exe".
• Entries named "user32.dll" and pointing to "<$PROGRAMFILES>\Video ActiveX Object\isamntr.exe".

Installed Software List:

You can try to uninstall products with the names listed below; for items identified by other properties or to avoid malware getting active again on uninstallation, use Spybot-S&D or RunAlyzer to locate and get rid of these entries.

• Products that have a key or property named "Video ActiveX Object".

Files:

Please use Windows Explorer or another file manager of your choice to locate and delete these files.

• A file with an unknown location named "iesmn.exe".
• A file with an unknown location named "imsmn.exe".
• The file at "<$PROGRAMFILES>\Video ActiveX Access\iesmn.exe".
• A file with an unknown location named "abc.dll".
• A file with an unknown location named "setup.exe".
• The file at "<$WINDIR>\Temp\isecur.dll".
• The file at "<$LOCALSETTINGS>\Temp\isecur.dll".
• A file with an unknown location named "isecur.dll".
• A file with an unknown location named "isecur.dll".
• A file with an unknown location named "isecur.dll".
• A file with an unknown location named "isecur.dll".
• A file with an unknown location named "isecur.dll".
• A file with an unknown location named "isecur.dll".
• A file with an unknown location named "isadd.dll".
• A file with an unknown location named "iesmn.exe".
• A file with an unknown location named "iesmin.exe".
• A file with an unknown location named "imsmain.exe".
• A file with an unknown location named "setup.exe".
• A file with an unknown location named "setup.exe".
• A file with an unknown location named "setup.exe".
• A file with an unknown location named "setup.exe".
• A file with an unknown location named "iesplg.dll".
• A file with an unknown location named "imsmain.exe".
• A file with an unknown location named "iesmin.exe".
• A file with an unknown location named "setup.exe".
• A file with an unknown location named "setup.exe".
• A file with an unknown location named "setup.exe".
• A file with an unknown location named "setup.exe".
• A file with an unknown location named "setup.exe".
• The file at "<$PROGRAMFILES>\Video ActiveX Object\bpvol.dll".
• A file with an unknown location named "setup.exe".
• The file at "<$PROGRAMFILES>\Video ActiveX Object\isadd.dll".
• A file with an unknown location named "sxs.dll".
• The file at "<$PROGRAMFILES>\Video ActiveX Object\iesplugin.dll".
• The file at "<$PROGRAMFILES>\Video ActiveX Object\uninst.exe".

Make sure you set your file manager to display hidden and system files. If Zlob.VideoActiveXObject uses rootkit technologies, use our RootAlyzer or our Total Commander anti-rootkit plugins.
You will have to use a global search for files without a name specified. Be extra careful, because just the name might not be enough to identify files!

Important: There are more files that cannot be safely described in simple words. Please use Spybot-S&D to remove them.

Folders:

Please use Windows Explorer or another file manager of your choice to locate and delete these folders.

• The directory at "<$PROGRAMFILES>\Video ActiveX Object".
• The directory at "<$PROGRAMFILES>\Video ActiveX Object".
• The directory at "<$PROGRAMFILES>\Video ActiveX Object".
• The directory at "<$PROGRAMFILES>\Video ActiveX Object".
• The directory at "<$PROGRAMFILES>\Video ActiveX Object".

Make sure you set your file manager to display hidden and system files. If Zlob.VideoActiveXObject uses rootkit technologies, use our RootAlyzer or our Total Commander anti-rootkit plugins.
You will have to use a global search for files without a name specified. Be extra careful, because just the name might not be enough to identify folders!

Registry:

You can use regedit.exe (included in Windows) to locate and delete these registry entries.

• Delete the registry key "{36ADA89D-2440-4DC4-820A-3A05E8630935}" at "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Explorer\Browser Helper Objects\".
• Delete the registry key "{7A8F5B7A-A74F-495E-8A33-DF6226D2BAD8}" at "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Explorer\Browser Helper Objects\".
• Delete the registry key "{7A8F5B7A-A74F-495E-8A33-DF6226D2BAD8}" at "HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\CLSID\".
• Delete the registry key "{67982BB7-0F95-44C5-92DC-E3AF3DC19D6D}" at "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Explorer\Browser Helper Objects\".

If Zlob.VideoActiveXObject uses rootkit technologies, use our RegAlyzer, RootAlyzer or our Total Commander anti-rootkit plugins.

Final Words:

If neither Spybot-S&D nor self help did resolve the issue or you would prefer one on one help,

1. Please read these instructions before requesting assistance,
2. Then start your own thread in the Malware Removal Forum where a volunteer analyst will advise you as soon as available.